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PIPES. PIPES! PIPES. Just received finest line of pipes ever brought to Camilla. Anything from 10c Missouri Meerschaum (cob pipe) to $7.00 genuine Meerschaum. We also carry a complete liue of smoking tobacco and cigars and will be pleased to have you call and examine our stock. Drugs, Lewis Stationery, Paints, Drug ToiletjArticles, Oils. Co. Confectionaries. Fresh HTuiiiftally’s and Xowney’s Candies always on hand. J mTmmTmmmmn. ...local News... Globe & Mason Fruit Jars at Camilla Supply Co’s. Mr. C. C. Baggs is reported on the sick list this week. Mr. Eugene Kolbie was here from Cairo Sunday. Mr. David Einstein visited Thoma8ville Tuesday. For Fruit Jar Rubbers call on Lewis Drug Co. Mr. J. L. Green, of Pelham, spent Sunday in the city. Col. A. S. Johnson, of Newton, was here Tuesday on business. Master Hoke Baggs is visiting relatives in Omaha, Ga., this week. FOR SAL E—A first-class mower dead cheap. Apply to Ernest M. Davis. Macon county is preparing for a prohibition election to be held on August 8, 1904. Mr. J. C. Cullens, of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his brother, Mr, W. W. Cullens, this week. Mr. Stokes Walton returned ast week from a visit of several days to the World's Fair. Don’t fail to get a 50c pound of tobacco for 19c at the Cincinnati Bargain House. The street force was busy cut¬ ting down the weeds on Broad street the first of the week. Misses Nellie and Sadie Flem¬ ing, of Newton, were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Turner this week. East Camilla has been very quiet and orderly since the re¬ cent session of Superior court. We can furnish brick from one to one million. Any quantity wanted. Holton & Harrell. The town owes Col E M. Davis a vote of thanks for the clean ap¬ pearance of the court house yard. A system of water-works will mean lower insurance rates and a more healthy and cleanly town. If it is lumber or brick you want see me and save money. J. F. Clark. Mr. W. C. Underwood return¬ ed Wednesday afternoon from St. Louis. Capt- J. C. Turner returned last Sunday from the St. Louis Exposition. Read the new advertisement of The Cincinnatti Bargain House on first page. Mr. I. Berman has a new ad¬ vertisement in this issue of the enterprise. Miss Rubye Powell was a visit¬ or at the Enterprise office yes¬ terday morning. Mr. Biooks Ford, of Sylvester, is visiting in Camilla the guest of Bernard and Bertram Allen We are sole agents for Queen Quality Shoes for women. Per¬ fection in style and wear. Camilla Supply Co. Misses Christina and Dean Sanders, of Newnan, Ga., are the guests of Miss Janie Barber Col¬ lins. Mrs. J. C. Turner returned Fri¬ day afternoon last from a week’s visit to lelatives and friends in Newton. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Joiner and children returned last Friday from a visit to relatives in Deca tur county. Water Coolers, Ice Cream Freezers and Hammocks the best on earth. Camilla Supply Co Mrs. Lillie Farnatn, of Cuth bert, was the guest of Mrs. J. L. Underwood near Camilla the first of this week. Mrs. Jordan, of Newton, and Miss Caskie, of El la vi lie, Ga., were the guests of Mrs. J. H- Bailey this week. Miss Janie Spence left last Friday for a summer outing and will take in the exposition at St. Louis before she returns. Camilla Enterprise, $1 a year. Fresh Garden Seed at Lewis Drug Company’s store. Now is the time to plant. Maj, R. L. Wiley, of Thomas ville, one of the cleverest travel¬ ing men on the road, was a vis¬ itor to Camilla on last Monday. Mr. Roy Bailey, of Savannah, spent this week at his old home in Camilla, the guest of his pa¬ rents tviT. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey. Messrs. S. S. Bennet, E. M. Davis, Harry Powell and George Stripling went to Bainbridge yesterday to attendthe senatorial convention. Miss Cleveland Baggs, who has been teaching school at Davis Mill, returned to her home here last Friday to spend the summer vacation. The east end of Broad street needs a little attention from the street force, especially the side walk from the railroad to the town limits. Misses Rosa and Gussie Har¬ rell, of Camilla, are two very at¬ tractive visitors and are stopping with Mrs. Drew Roberts.—Bain¬ bridge Argus. The Bainbridge Argus is now on the list of daily papers of the state. It is an afternoon paper. Here’s success to you, brothers Tiller and Russell. Mr. and Mrs. O, O. Worley re¬ turned to their home in Valdosta the firstof the week, after a pleas¬ ant visit to Mrs. Worley’s pa¬ rents Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Palmer. A quiet movement is on foot that may result in a system of water-works for Camilla. It is to be hoped that nothing may occur to put a stop to the move¬ ment. On last Friday morning at the close of a protiacted meeting held with Pine Level church in Decatur county twenty-seven converts were baptised. The meeting was conducted by Rev. T. A. White, of Thomasville. Read the presentments of the Grand Jury on the 7th page of this week’s Enterprise. They fill nearly a page of space and will prove of interest to the read¬ er. If the town authorites will but co-operate with the county au¬ thorities, we believe that water¬ works are assured and the cost to the tax payers will not be very heavy. Mr. T. R. Bennett returned Sunday afternoon from Atlanta where he has been an inmate of one ot the hospitals for some time under treatment for hemor¬ rhoids. Bainbridge with, her 5,000 pop¬ ulation has only ten places where the oh-be-joyful is sold, Only one for every five hundred peo¬ ple. Our town is temperate.— Bainbridge Argus. Mrs. E. H. Griffin, of Quitman, who has been visiting relatives here during the past week, left Sunday afternoon for Decatur, Ala., where her husband is re¬ ported to be very sick. A guard came Monday and car¬ ried away four of the five prison¬ ers who were recently sentenced to the state penitentiary. Just why he did not get an order for all five we do not know. The Court house presents quite an improved appearance with its new dress of paint and varnish. There are a number of o'.her buildings that would be much improved if treated in like man¬ ner. The Enterprise, together with the many friends of Rev. J. L. Underwood is pleased to learn that he is being much benefited by his visit to the Cancer Sani¬ tarium in Virginia and hopes for him a permanent cure. Coroner Green Spence was call¬ ed to Pelham on last Tuesday af¬ ternoon to hold an inquest the body of a Mr. J. E, King who « ~:~r S was found dead on the street. The investigation showed that Mr. King came to his death from heart failure. Mr. B. F. Ray, of east Mitch¬ ell, passed through Camilla last Wednesday from a week’s visit to Brinson in Decatur county. The citizens committee of Al¬ bany who took up the Broughton Westbrook matter have preferr¬ ed the charges against Chief Westbrook and the matter will be investigated before the Police Commission of that city about the middle of August. The editor of the Enterprise was one of a party of gentlemen who were the guests of Mr. J. H. Palmer at a fishfiy at Rock Lake on last Friday. Those present were Mayor Palmer Judge W. N. Sponce, Judge I. A. Bush, Sher¬ iff I. Smith, Capt. J. P. Heath, and Messrs. G. B. and Rob’t, Cochran, W. A. Bennett and William Butler. There was an abundance of fish and other good things to eat, and several of the party carried away with them a nice string of fish for the home folks, New JaiT WnT Be Built. At an adjourned meeting of the County Commissioners held lest Wednesday the different bids submitted by contractors for the building of the j oil were consid¬ ered and that of Messrs. Dobson & Bynum, of Montgomery, Ala., was accepted. The contract calls for the completion of the jail by Jan. 1, ’05. Mr. Bynum was present and assured the commissioners, how¬ ever, that they would have a part of the jail ready for use in time for the fall term of court. Full proceedings of the month’s meet¬ ings of the Commissioners will be published next week. For sick headache take Oainberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick cure is certain. For sale by Lewis Drug Co.